Comment Re: Human Nature vs Policy (Score 3, Insightful) 69
You literally want to train AIs to know when humans are not paying attention to what the AIs do?
Well, that's one way to go...
You literally want to train AIs to know when humans are not paying attention to what the AIs do?
Well, that's one way to go...
An adult flag doesn't work.
People who aren't adults turn into adults based on their birthday and their location and the context.
The OS can know all of these things and return a flag.
Oh, right, delivery robot.
It IS for a densely populated area. Well done.
Same. I've been playing for years.
Did I know exactly what they were doing with those scans? No, but I didn't figure they doing it for nothing. That's not exactly "unknowingly."
That said, the places they encourage scanning are way too far apart to get any decent coverage. If you want to deliver something to your neighborhood church fountain, it's great. But as a delivery system anywhere outside of a dense city, I think it'll have lousy coverage. Maybe it's enough to reorient a robot?
The last thing I want in an OS is constant pressure to upload all my files to their cloud service and trying to do it by default with every patch update.
I hate going through those reboot prompts pushing various services with dark patterns. I can usually deny them, but it's exhausting. And the rest of my family doesn't get it.
I believe your data and draw a different conclusion. Suicide is the biggest fraction of US gun deaths.
"Protecting your family" means not providing access to a gun. A gun is the most effective way to turn a transient suicidal impulse into an untreatable, fatal injury.
Yes, there are many ways to die and it is hard to stop someone truly determined, but few have so little time for remorse or rescue between impulse, action, and death.
It will continue to get used, but what it is used for has changed drastically.
I used to get regular emails from friends and family. I can't remember the last time that happened.
Currently, email is almost solely a unique identifier for business communication.
Even my work email is almost entirely automated notices telling me stuff happened on another platform used for communication.
And spam and scams.
LLMs are really good at converting a list of words into a shorter list of words.
Whether that's truly a "summary" is an exercise for the reader of both lists of words.
Yes. Look up antioxidants.
The cited stats are Windows machines only. "What percent of Windows users are on 11?"
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=...
Erik the Viking
I'll bite.
Which people aren't worth saving?
The question of "mastery" is one that requires perspective.
I'm over 50 and learned data structures and memory management but barely touched assembly in college. 10 years ago, I was told that understanding the difference between "pass by reference" and "pass by value" was rare.
The point is that "mastery" is having the skills to be productive with the best tools of the time, and that changes. Learning how to get the best results out of AI but not understanding how its output works is just a different layer of abstraction from using console.log but not having any idea how that makes different pixels appear on the screen.
I haven't worked with AI coders yet, but I have no doubt it is another technology I'll work with before my career is done; another thing I'll have to "master."
It doesn't think you're gay enough?
Have you reported this obvious bug?
The date seems significant because it implies that chat-gpt does a pretty good job finding an existing answer but a pretty poor job at creating a novel answer.
I am at once feeling more secure in my job and more worried about the influx of chat-gpt-kiddies.
Of course, my job is only secure if my managers understand this. Pardon me, I have to go get chat-gpt to write an email for me.
Never ask two questions in a business letter. The reply will discuss the one you are least interested, and say nothing about the other.